KPMG Personalisation

Notice of updates
!

Since the last time you logged in our privacy statement has been updated. We want to ensure that you are kept up to date with any changes and as such would ask that you take a moment to review the changes. You will not continue to receive KPMG subscriptions until you accept the changes.

Hi
!

Our privacy policy has been updated since the last time you logged in

We want to make sure you're kept up to date. Please take a moment to review these changes. You will not receive KPMG subscription messages until you agree to the new policy.

Close

Hi!

Funding for growth

Building Nations Symposium 2017 with Stephen Beatty

26 October 2017 - 27 October 2017, 9:00AM - 5:00PM, NZST

Leveraging private capital for infrastructure

Hundreds of infrastructure projects that would make a meaningful difference to people’s lives are stuck in the pipeline in New Zealand. Stephen Beatty, KPMG’s Head of Global Cities, has the ideas and experience to help bring the projects and funding together.

New Zealand needs fresh ways to pay for infrastructure to get its cities and growing towns humming, according to Stephen Selwood of Infrastructure New Zealand. Infrastructure New Zealand hosts the Building Nations Symposium in Wellington on 26–27 October, which this year focuses on finding new solutions for infrastructure challenges.

“Investing in infrastructure means less congestion, more affordable homes, better quality water, and resilient energy systems. It’s clear that New Zealand needs to accelerate the level of investment, especially in our growth regions.

”Drawing on over 30 years’ of experience advising both public and private sector clients across six continents, KPMG’s Stephen Beatty shared with Symposium delegates his toolkit of internationally-tested ideas to help match projects with the money to fund them.

KPMG New Zealand’s Jesse Phillips, who has worked on multiple international projects with customised financing, says traditional ways to pay for projects aren’t working. Local and central governments are struggling to work out how to pay for assets and services that need to be delivered.

We’ve collated a range of reports outlining what we’re observing globally with regard to such complex infrastructure challenges, including practical advice drawn from hands-on local experience and deep sector expertise. Take a look at them here.

If you’d like to continue the conversation, please get in touch with a member of our New Zealand infrastructure team:

KPMG International Cooperative (“KPMG International”) is a Swiss entity. Member firms of the KPMG network of independent firms are affiliated with KPMG International. KPMG International provides no client services. No member firm has any authority to obligate or bind KPMG International or any other member firm vis-à-vis third parties, nor does KPMG International have any such authority to obligate or bind any member firm.